Legendary Argentine chef Francis Mallmann is best known for proving his mettle in Michelin-starred French restaurants, before making a dramatic about-turn towards the rustic, open-fire cooking characteristic of his Patagonian roots. Now, you can get a chance to learn from the master of fire himself during a six-day outing in the Scottish Highlands.

Naturally, daily fireside chats – and the chef fire-driven feasts – are included in the travel itinerary, as does clay pigeon shooting, whisky tasting and guided hikes around the bucolic magnificence at Alladale Wilderness Reserve in northern Scotland. The experience, limited to a group of 16 at a go, starts from £29,920 (S$49,985) per room.

Find out more: Satopia Travel.

(Related: What celeb chef Francis Mallmann thinks of Singapore)

24 days, six countries and 15 destinations – a dozen of which are Disney’s theme parks around the world. The adventure of a lifetime, limited to just 75 fans of the House of Mouse, includes luxury accommodations and a VIP-configured Boeing 757 operated by Icelandair to whisk said fans from Anaheim to Tokyo (and every Disney park in between).

They’ll also find time to stop by at landmarks like the Eiffel Tower, the Great Pyramids of Giza and the Taj Mahal. You’ll even get the chance to stay at the idyllic Summit Skywalker Ranch. Besides rearing Wagyu cattle and producing olive oil and honey, the ranch is also home to the legendary campus of Skywalker Sound, which is responsible for LucasFilm’s incredible sound design. The trip is all-inclusive – so you won’t have to factor meal costs into your ticket price of US$109,995 (around S$151,300).

Find out more: Disney.

The Titanic is quite possibly the most famous seafaring vessel in existence, and its ill-fated collision with an iceberg and subsequent sinking is now a legend in history. Less than 250 people have managed to physically feast their eyes upon the sombre site of its sunken, rusting hull and the surrounding debris, which makes OceanGate Expedition’s 2022 trip (following the success of last year’s inaugural outing for tourists) all the more special.

After all, you’ll be part of a crew, including researchers, marine biologists and scientists, collecting vital data on the wreck that will be passed down in history. Think sonar and laser scans to assess the ship’s condition as it decays in the depths of the North Atlantic Ocean, as well as documentation of marine life that sprung up in the wake of the tragic accident. The price tag for a seat on this expedition? A cool US$250,000 (S$343,900).

Find out more: OceanGate Expeditions.

(Related: Take a trip to Antarctica with a mystery explorer)